davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
-sbAII lSSS1a- a-lO QIOrY; verse

fd3pGe Of which was O1Gen 1O6G III LrenSl8GlOn. R6 said the aIlusion at the beginning ot the verses was to the Olympic games and the one who led the choir on those occasions. So faith was to lead these seven sister graces as choir of singers, making the Christians life one well sustained harmony of sound. When the church sha1l live one joyous mu. sical harmony then shell she conquer the world for her Redeemer.
 The speaker dwelt upon the power of a
 single quiet life of any believer thus lived on earth. To each was the promise made of this abundant entrance'' at last into the heaven ly home. There was e1 orchestra waiting there for such to join of those who had gone before. MT. Moody then called for the hymn Beloved, now are we the sons of God"
 Another address was given by MT. Morgan, of England, upon ''The Call of Elisha" the consecrated man of God.
 "God calls men to conservation inwardly
 before he does outwardly." "He never brings men to difficulties impossible" as Elijah at and they two passed over. So the Christian
 has with him one who is equal to the situa- tion. He, the son of God, mighty to save.' is "strong deliverer." He never leaves his child alone.
 In the evening MT. Nc ody spoke upon faith again, es it was of such importance. "We see men falling all around us in the churches for lack of faith-the true faith in God which leads to a daily walk with God before an unbslieving world" Said MT. Moody; Some say it's no matter what one believes he is sincere in it. It is matter of great difference what we believe; if not founded on Gods word it VII lead us from God and heaven at last.
 Mir. Moody referred to the faith of many in the Bible, and dwelt upon that of the thief on the cross and the faith of the four men who brought the paralytic to Christ through the crowd, and because they could not get him into the Saviour's presence by door or window, the Irregular way" took him the
 Irregular" way-1et him down through the roof-and God honored their faith; not the paralytics at 6rst-a lesson for Christian
 workers In his peculiar graphic way he de-
 scribed how the philosophers present proba- ply found fault with the men of faith and
 hindered them, but they were not to be hin- and healed the sick man, afterward telling
 him to rise, take up his bed and walk; and
 Che went out the regular way" through the
 door past Pharisee and Sadducee praising the
 God who had healed and saved him.
 "Some men," MT. M. said, "you couldn't
 get to church in regular ways.' We'll, then,
 here is 8 warrant for getting them to him anyway"
 The evening meeting closed with testimo-
 nies and prayers and with soul-stirring
 hymns.
 The weather is now fine and everything betokens one-of the most precious series of
 ings are held in the large hall, others else where.
 From this mount of privilege gratefully
 send you these jottings by the way. Yours in every good work, SoJoURNER.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

Summer JoWrney1ngs of New Haveners and Others-Other Notes. M. Spier's family are summering at Pot Island.
 Lieutenant Wrinn and wife left for Sara toga yesterday.
 Miss Sophie Veil and sister are visiting friends in New Jersey.
 Charles Kimberly, of Sperry 6 Kimberly, has gone to Sag Harbor, L. I.
 John Jepeon and family, of Meriden, are registered at the Grand Hotel, Paris. Dan Canary of Meriden, the famous bicy-
 cle rider, is reported i'll at Madrid, Spain.
 Chief Justice Waite of the United States
 Supreme court was in New London Wednes
 day.
 Southington's veteran manufacturer, J. B.
 Savage, and Miss Emma Savage have gone
 to Scranton, Penn.
 Dr. I. B. Leete is about to leave Suf6eld it
 is said, for Branford, where his family have
 been for the past year. Edgar M. Warner and Miss Jennie, daugh- ter of Judge W. A. Carpenter of Putnam, were married Wednesday. Professor o. J. Harger and wife, of New Haven, are on vacation at the home of his father, Alfred Hanger, Five Mile Hill, Quaker Farms, Conn. MT. and Mrs. W. J. Atwater leave to-day for two weeks summer trip. MT. Atwater goes for the improvement of his health which has not been good for some weeks. Dr. A. P. Sherwin of Canton, N. Y., a homeopathic physician who had an office in Sufield few years ago, has returned and hopes to settle there permanently. William H. Garde, of Meriden, has pur- chased Landlord Woods' interest in the Bradley House and will take possession next Monday. MT. Woods goes to Brattle- boro, Vt.
 Miss Helen L. Bradley, daughter of Coun- cilman Bradley, and Miss Alice Newton, daughter of Frank A. Newton of Burgess & Newton, have gone to Westborough, Mass. for 8 visit of three weeks. The salary of Chauncey M. Depew, presi- dent of the New York Central, whose after dinner speech at the second Yale alumni dinner here interested so many of Yale's grads, is only $50, 900 year. George H. Sutton and family have re- turned from Block Island. They stopped at \ the Spring House, and have been away two weeks. 1Q6y leave uo4L W0eR TOT CQo w Q1Ce Mountains for another fortnight's outing. MT. Bella H. Ball and Miss Louise Baldwin were united in marriage Wednesday evening ! by Rev. MT. Woodcock, pastor of the Church of the Ascension. The groom is clock re- | pairer seventy-6ve years of age, the lady about forty-eight. E. Theodore Liefeld, teacher of German at the High school, and his brother Benjamin started on Thursday for long pedestrian tour. They will walk most of the way from New London to the White Mountains, going by the way of Providence, R. l., Boston, Mass, and Portland, Me. Returning they come back by way of the Hudson river. They expect to walk from twenty-five to forty miles day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
LOOKS oNLV sRvRNTY-NINE.

The Veteran Colonel PerkIns-At His
 Omcial Business Daily-Ninety-NIne
 Years old Yesterday.
 The venerable Colonel George l.. Perkins of Norwich, who was ninety-nine years old yesterday, August 5, looks twenty years younger. He attends to his business every day-the treasurership of the Norwich and Worcester railroad, which office he has held since the road was started in 1885. His is 8 rare instance of healthy longevity coupled with ability to attend to official business. It is supposable from his state of mind and body that his life must have been conducted in accordance with the cardinal laws of health, but whether he has indulged in to- bacco, wine or beer or has been total ab- stainer from them, or has been 8 vegetarian, or has drank hot water before breakfast, or drank cold water before breakfast, or been a believer in Hahnemann's theory, or in the allopathic treatment, or whether he drank hard cider in the memorable "hard cider campaign" i" or was an athlete in his youth are facts not at present known to the public, hence no one of the pet hygienic theories ahoat, which are almost as numerous as mos quitoes have been along shore in the last two weeks, can boast of Colonel Perkins as a striking example.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
AT WINCHEsTER,S.

The New Assembly Rooms For the
 New Shotgun and the Hotchktss
 Gun COmpleted-Work to be Conn
 menced Monday.
 Arms company have been completed and the men in that department will go to work in them on Monday morning. In this large room will be assembled the new Winchester shotgun and the Hotchkiss gun. The roof of the building has been raised one story for these rooms, which are directly over the as- sembly room of the Winchester guns. Busi- ness at the shop is rushing and there is talk of building new four-story building in the fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
GOOD FISHING.
Large Catches Of Rluefish

Bluefsh are reported to have been caught in large numbers along the Sound. At Mil ford Wednesday A. w. Brown caught fine lot weighing about one pound and half each. From one hundred to two hundred a day are fshed out of the deep by some of the fishermen about Milford and they say they are biting fast and often.
 A trio of New Haveners returned from Mil ford yesterday with a small basket full of fine bluefsh, which, being men of veracity, there is no doubt they caught themselves.
 One gentleman and his two daughters caught fifty nice bluefsh at Stiles Park, Lighthouse Point, and this is also true fish story.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.
The First Peach Train This Year Pa,
 es Through the City.

The First Peach Train This Year Pass
 es Through the City.
 The peach train passed through here last evening for the first time this year. The train goes through from New York to Boston and is run by an arrangement between the Pennsylvania, New York, New Haven & Hart ford and New York & New England roads, The Pennsylvania railroad hauls the cars to Jersey City where they are run OF the ferry boat and ferried around to Harlem. Then the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford rail- road takes them over it's own road to this city, and over it's leased branch, the Boston & New York Air Line, to Willimantic, where they are delivered to the New York 6 New England railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
saturday, August 6. 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

 Again to The Front Bolton Neely. Another Graduate-Prof. J M Lee; Best Chance This Year-GeorgenL.Streeter' Choice Poultry-Thonas Kelly. Come In This Day-P. c. Lessey. DiRestylin-At Druggists. ... For Rent-Rooms-131 St. Jo6n Street' For Sale-Yacht Corrine-E: E. Burt; Foulds' Wheat Germ Meal-Sold by Grocers. Horses to Arrive-W. s. Parker. Mosquito Canopies -52 kOrango Street. New Goods--Cooper & Nichols. Notice to Contractors-Albert E: Hill One Price Cash Store-B. F. Banks Probate Notice-EstaUe of Lois J. BaSsett. Probate Notice-Estate of Samuel e. Thorpe, Probate Notice-Estate of George W. Goodsel.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. East Pearl Street M E. Church Rev. GoodenouSh Howard Avenue M. E. Church-Rev. N. HubbeIl. Dwight Place Church-Rev. S. H. Lee. United Church-Rev. J. W. Bixler. Davenport Church-Rev. I. o. Meserve. Trinity N E. Church-Rev G. E. Reed. Calvary Baptist Church1;Rey. s. Fl Pratt; 1 Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Spencer H. Bray. Good Samaritans-73 Orange Street. City Missions-Rev W. Fl. Butricks. Sanford's Ginger-At Druggists. | Western Farm Loans-Nelson E. Barker.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
WINCHESTER HOSE COMPANY
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
Some of the Fall Festivals To He Held
 Next FaIls

some OH the Fall T eBtAVaIB 40 ne k1OAO
 Next Fall. Secretary Gold announces the holding ot agricultural fairs this fall as follows, some ot the dates not yet decided on: Connecticut State-Meriden, September 13-16. New London county-Norwich, September 20-22 Fairfield county-Norwalk, September 1915. Windham county-Brooklyn. Septem Der 2O-22. Holland county-Rockville. October 4-6. Berlin-Rerlip, September 2S. Bristol Park company-Bristol, September 26 October 1.
 Chester-Chester, October G. Clinton-Clinton, October Il. Danbury-Danbury, October 4 8. East Granby-Eest Granby, -. Pennington Valley-Collinsville September 21-22 Guilford-Gu Guilford September IS. Harwinton-HarwintOn, October -. KilIingworth-Killingwort September -. Mathematician, October 13. New Milford-New Milford, September 30, Octo Der 1.
 Sinsbury-SimsbmJ, October -. ,Stoning ngGon-StoningtOn September 27-29. Stafford-Stafford Springs, October 12-13. Sufield-Suhied September =, October -. Unicn (Monroe, etc) Huntington, Septembe 21-22.
 Union (Somers, etc.) )-. Watertown-Watert own, September 2022. Westbrook-We5tbrook, October 4-5. Willimantic-Willimantic September 27-29. Woodbridge and Beths ny-Woodbridge Septem Der 2S.
 Woodstock-South Woodstock, Sept ember 14-15. WolcotE-Wolcott, September
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

The Captain of one of the Empire
 Transportation CompanysS Beats
 Falls Fifteen Feet Into she Hold.
 Captain Cozzens, forty-fve years of age, of the Empire Transportation company, while battening down the hatches of his vessel yesterday fell head first into the hold, dig tance of fifteen feet. He was picked up and sent to the hospital, where it was found that his left arm and hip were broken, and al- though dangerously injured it is thought that he will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
monnuito Oanopiea.

There is weeping and wailing in the land on account of the invasion of the mosquito pests. The sweet "buglers" go "where they listeth" and light and bite, sparing neither Sage, sex or previous condition of servitude D There is sure relief for all sufferers Get a mosquito canopy at the New Haven Window Shade Go. 's and you are safe. Then let the <'darn things' "bugle away" Their music will then Hull you to sleep.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
SerfoualY III.

Mrs. Sarah Anthony, of Camanche, Iowa, and for nearly fifty years resident of this city, is seriously i'll at her present home and is not expected to recover. Mrs. Anthony, who is an aunt of Frank G. Anthony of this city, was born in Milford in 1916.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEpARTMENT,

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 6, 1887, 1 am. For New England: Light local showers followed fair weather winds shifting to westerly, station ary temperature in eastern portion and cooler by Sunday morning in western portion. For Eastern New York: Local showers fol- lowed by fair weather, warmer on Saturday followed by cooler weather on Sunday morning, winds shifting to westerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06

Of the Hogarth academy, Charles Baum, only sixteen years old, has just taken posi- ton in the firm of Redfeld & Son, Fairfield, Conn.,, at 8 salary of fifteen dollars per week. Graduates of this institution have no trouble in finding good paying situations. This school will open September 5, 1887. Scholars can enter at any time. Evening classes for young ladies and young men who are busy through the day; unlimited scholar ship $a5. Special rates Hess. Call or ad- dress for circular. 4
 PnoF. J. N. LEE,
 Hogsrth Academy,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
RnRAnAx,s ourINa.
Excursions to New York, C0neY IslaI And Glen Island And PaWsOn Park

ExcurSfoRS to New York, COney Island
 And Glen Island And Pawson Park.
 On Tuesday next the Grand Canton Sassa- GUS No. 1, Patriarchs Militant, I. o. O. F., will hold their annual excursion to New York and Coney Island by the steamer Elm City, and very pleasant affair is anticipated by those who propose to go.
 TO coNEy ISLAND.
 The steamer Elm City will make a trip to New York and Coney Island next Wednes- day, carrying the members and friends of St. Patricks Y. NJ. l.. association on their an- nual excursion. The boat will leave Belle dock at eight o'clock sharp and after delightful sail on the Sound and stopping at the Twenty-frst street pier to let off those who wish to view the metropolitan sights, will proceed to Bay Ridge, where the cars will be taken for Coney Island. Appreelat- l ing the tediousness of excursions which last I far into the night the committee in charge l have made arrangements whereby excursion 1 ists can be landed at eleven o'clock in the evening without depriving them of the time promised in New York or Coney Island. TO GLEN ISLAND.
 The last Glen Island excursion from Hart ford will occur on Tuesday next via the Con- ! solidated road and steamer from Belle dock. A special train will leave Hartford at / 8. m. and the fair for the round trip will be $1.65. Glen Island is delightful resort and offers hosts of attractions to visitors.
 HARTFoRDERs TO PAwsoN PARK. On Monday, August 10th, the fourth an nual excursion of St. Thomas church, Hart- ford, will be given at Pawson Park. A spe- cial train leaves Hartford at 7:15, taking the party direct to Belle dock, where they will take the steamer for Pawson Park, arriving there at 9:3O The steamer will leave the park at o'clock, connecting with the spe- cia1 train at New Haven and arriving home with Savin Rock shore, having on several occasions visited that shore resort. WINCHESTER HOSE COMPANY.
 On Tuesday next the third annual excur- sion of the Winchester Hose company of this city will be held at Glen Island, the party going by the steamer John H. Starin with Thomas full orchestra to furnish the music for dancing. Tickets, which cost but seventy-ive cents, can be obtained at the dock or from the committee of arrange ments, consisting of T. F. Friend, H. s. Hamilton, John Wade, A. Dickinson, Ar thur Hill, and of members of the hose company. Boat leaves foot of Brewery street at 8:30 a. m. sharp.
 The members of the hose company will have 8 uniform street parade Monday even- ing through some of the principal streets in the center of the city.
 STEAMBOAT MESSENGER CHANGE.
 The steamer Messenger will hereafter leave from Steamboat dock as formerly. The time has been changed, so that the boat now returns from the lighthouse at 1925 a. m., 12 m. and 2:55, 4:40 and 6:30 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
SubscriDtton Hates,

OLR YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $5.OO; THREY MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 6o CENTS. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
Tna coI6 T.actart Rraa

A delicious drink of ice cold Lactart (acid of milk will be served free to-day at N. A. Fullerton's Boston Grocery, BIO Chapel street qua Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06

The temperance meeting which Harmony division, s. of T., were to hold in the city mission rooms, Meadow street, tomorrow (Sunday) evening is postponed for one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06

pr. R. D. Smith says: 'Digestylin' was taken by
 my wife, who was suffering from indigestion, and
 it's use has been beneficial to her." Sold by all druggists S1 % per bottle, or W. F Kidder Co., manufacturing chemists, S3 John
 N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
Oliver Ditson & Co.,, Boston
Halls Bitters.

Halls Rftters. sFTIHESE Bitters were prepared and introduced in 1 the market A years ago. They are the OLD EST drinking bitters ever offered for sale, and think THE BEST. We. continue to make them after the old recipe dshould be pleased to show them. A comparison with the many kinds adver tised will, we think, prove their superiority
 E. E. HALL & SON. a15 770 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
Waits To Arrive.
Wait.

W. s. Parker the reliable and veteran horse dealer, will arrive in this city August
 9 with carloads of the finest driving and work horses ever seen. Intending purchasers will do we'll to wait and see them. "anted-Men, women and chill dren to use the best external remedy in the world for aches and pains. We refer to the Compound Quinine Plasters, which are sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06

If it is too hot to walk, take cab and come to the "HUB" and look at the Child ren's Suits marked down from $5, $6 and $7 to $2.50 and $3.5O. You can save cab fare several times over.
 Thin goods in Coats and Vests in Mohairs, Serges, Seersuckers and Fancy Checks and Stripes, ragning in price from 50 cents to $5. Mems and youths Suits in all broken lots are marked down to prices that will sell them this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
Pure Cream Butter at the Creal

Take D. K. and be O. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Silks and VelVetS.

left this mpoao will be placed
  sremina and
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
Blankets.

made Blanket Sale grand Blankets sold will clearanc m thisgreat opportunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
ParaSOlS.

All that regular prices Our sales in been eelpsed and want tn havem unheard of reductions
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
On Shoes.

Balance of Ladies' Chdeen Summer Shoes to b. prices These regular goods The assrm Boos Slippers Canvas hoes Wine Color Lace Boot Bathing In fact all kinds of Shoes for dress walking order Fall Goods already purchased
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06

The last Glen Island excursion from Hart ford will occur on Tuesday next via the Con- solidated road and steamer from Belle dock. A special train will leave Hartford at 8. m. and the fair for the round trip will be $l. 65 Glen Island is delightful resort and offers hosts of attractions to visitors.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06

Our Clearing Sale has cleared great many lines of goods but stocks larger than they ought be- They be reduced We have made another big in pces the for Fall Goods The present week will witness the greatest values
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
I,aces and EmbrOiderieS.

ddsandn at Chaniy
  them n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
full Natalie; would his loyalty and hon
or be FORGOTTEN In an unhOly nassinn2

full Natalie; would his loyalty and hon
or be forgotten IN an unholy passionP
My hands and cheek and brow were
deathly.cold, and yet my brains was on
lire. The objects ON the street had, to
my vision, grown blurred and indistlnct
and I turned to totter to a chair as
l1indon noiselessly entered the room.
There was a tender sadness in his eyes
as no looked upon my pale face, and,
with the sobbing cry Of "Oh, husband,
husbandP'I sank into his outstretched
arms.
"Myrtle. my wife" said he, "when
q year ago I stood before the altar and
swore to love you until death there was
a perjury upon my tongue. Even then
an image that was not yours was en-
shrined within my heart. and the
haunting eyes Of Natalie Chester,
seemed to mock my Arm resolve to be
at least n faithful husband. You may
have known my secret, poor patient
wife, and yet reproach nor taunt has
never passed your lips. Well, I've met
Natalie Chester again to learn my pas
sion was but q frenzy that had burnt
itself to ashes. And now this Christ
mas Eve, sweet wife, when oyaTy; heart
throb that beats against your own is
yours and only yours, l ask you to for
give me and forget the past, for 1 know
such love as yours could pardon even q
greater wrong"
l brushed the hair back from his
splendid brow, and almost as shyly as a
girl kissed his lips. In my husband
had found a lover at last.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
me Fox.

The foH wa9 regarded by the an.
GENTS as tho most cunning Of all ami
mails, and his standing is still reported
by Bradstretb TO be AA1. Tne:e are
various species OF foxes. none Of which
will refuse a spring chicken, If the
prlco lsn't to- steep. They might as
well have been made so that they could
climb trees, tit as they weren't they
take 1t out IN ,llluing loose over q large
territory Of 3ountry. lie eats most
everything which comes IN his way in
tho shape OF meat, and can go on on Il
visit ahead pr a dog faster than M
other animrG cNrying q feather-duster
behind him Wille he makes his bur.
row In the ground, and puts his elbow
In it to krtp ont farmers p%ltca.rorka.
he knows Q iery hollow log, stone.heap
and brush-pil for ten miles around.
lilo would live to 10 nifty years old if
Le could, but bntwcen dogs, traps, guns.
hunters and rheumatism his career is
generally cut abort and his hide sold TO
u tin-peddlcr fora dish-pan anu two
pie-tins.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
Telegraph Statistics.

Tie United States has as many mics
OF telegraph rs all the countries Of
Europe combined, and Tho people, Of
THIS country send 0 tlan double the
number OF messages by telegraph us
Great Britain, whose people Send The
largest number OF any iii Europe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
lFnit Particulars.

II you have three names, maiapn,
write or print them iii full. ASSET
yourself, II your maiden name Was lten-
rict'a Jane Brown, and YOU masyied
Johll Watkins Stout, ~ Henrietta
lrown Stout--that is in your co res
pondence, Your card should read Mrs.
John Watkins Stout mot Mrs. john w.
Stout, nor Mrs. J, w. Stout). But
whom It comes TO legal documieiigs yong
signature must be Henrietta Jane Slout
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

Carlisle scott, Of Colfax, Illinois.
has q gray prairie squirrel which was
found frozen SOLID under II strawstack.
Mr.. Scott thawed IL out gradually, and
now 1T is as lively as ever.